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Page 4 <br />W &S Rate Study Committee <br />Minutes 8/22/91 <br />The next schedule is for those customers that qualify for an industrial <br />water rates which requires a 4" meter. The 4" meter base cost of <br />$1,000.00 entitles the customers to 100,000 CF, anything over that is <br />an additional cost of $1.05 per 100 CF. A customer with a 6" meter, <br />the base cost of $1,475.00 for the first 150,000 CF, anything over that <br />is $1.05 per 100 CF. A customer with a 8" meter or over, the base cost <br />is $1,950.00 plus 1.05 per 100 CF. Mr. Reed said those companies that <br />takes the option to be on the industrial rate, they have to sign an <br />agreement to stay on the rate for one year. <br />Mr. Reed went over the rates for those who have contracts for water <br />such as Campbell Soup, Tenaska, and Lamar County Water Supply, with <br />general discussion from the audience. <br />Mr. Reed stated that the next schedule of rates, Exhibit WW -9, <br />Consultant Recommended Wastewater Rate Schedule, which is the <br />wastewater rates that are to be charged. For a meter size of 5/7" - <br />3/4 ", the base cost will be $5.93 for 200 CF, anything over the 200 CF <br />will be $2.03 per 100 CF. A meter 1" - 2", base cost will be $22.26 <br />for the first 1,000 CF, anything over that will be $2.04 per 100 CF. A <br />meter greater than 2 ", the base cost will be $42.94 for the first 2,000 <br />CF, and $2.05 per 100 CF there after. Mr. Reed told the Council that <br />each customer by his usage pattern establishes it own maximum, the <br />City's accounts for the months of November, January, and February, you <br />add up your consumption for these three months, and that is assumed <br />that is the amount of water used each month through the year, or for <br />domestic purpose that gets back into the system, anything above and <br />beyond that amount that flows through your account, you do not have to <br />pay sewer charge. Mr. Reed stated that each customer has its own <br />individual calculated maximum amount of sewer they will have to pay, <br />which is based on the average of November, January, and February. Mr. <br />Reed pointed out that this cap only applies to single family <br />residences. <br />Mr. Reed advised that all of those charges are calculated and based on <br />the assumption that those customers are not dischargers of real high <br />toxic waste of any kind. Mr. Reed said that everyone who runs a system <br />of that type, and discharges a high toxic of real high level of TSS or <br />BOD are in what is called a monitored group. Mr. Reed explained that <br />these rates applies to these customers, and in addition to those rates, <br />there is a charge for each extra pound of BOD, TSS, and NH3. <br />Mr. Reed said that Merico's contract calculation, which they have a <br />settle up provisions in their contract. Their rate is based upon the <br />estimated budget per year to perform certain functions, and based upon <br />the volume flow that goes through and discharged by Merico, they also <br />pay according to their contract an excess strength BOD and TSS. <br />Mr. Reed show a comparison for the rate for residential customers of <br />what they are paying right now compared to what is being recommended <br />for 1991 both water and wastewater, reflected at various levels of <br />consumptions. Also shown is a commercial customers water and sewer <br />rates by consumption comparison. <br />